Explore the Vancouver Archives in Kitsilano to access historical photos, records, and the legacy of Vancouver’s first city archivist, James Skitt Matthews.

Learn about the historical significance of Jericho Beach during WWII and explore its modern-day attractions and activities.

For over 90 years the Kitsilano Showboat has been a vibrant part of Vancouver’s cultural scene offering free summer performances against the backdrop of English Bay and the North Shore Mountains.

Jericho Pier has been a beloved landmark at Jericho Beach Park since its construction in 1942. Damaged in storms in 2012 and 2022, it's scheduled to reopen late in 2025 and continue its legacy as a popular spot for fishing, crabbing, and leisurely strolls.

Discover the rich maritime heritage of the Pacific Northwest at the Vancouver Maritime Museum. Explore fascinating exhibits, historic vessels, and interactive displays showcasing Canada's seafaring past.

Vanier Park in Vancouver’s Kitsilano , is home to museums, festivals, and stunning views. A blend of history, culture, and outdoor fun awaits!

The Museum of Vancouver (MOVwas established in 1894 with the goal of preserving artifacts and stories that define the region's identity. MOV moved to Vanier Park in the Kitsilano neighbourhood in 1968.

In Kitsilano, the naming of streets after trees was part of a broader city-planning effort in the early 20th century to reflect Kitsilano's identity as a green and serene enclave within the bustling city.